Hey,
ok I got it. I had added a "virtual property" to my User-Entity before like
so:
protected function _getGender() {
$genders = $this->getGenders();
if(isset($this->_properties['gender']) && isset($genders[$this->
_properties['gender']])) {
$genderLabel = $genders[$this->_properties['gender']];
return $genderLabel;
} else {
return '';
}
}
I didn't know that this will overwrite any existing value for the property
"gender" when reading/saving a user record and turns it into a string , and
that's going to be saved as 0 because the table has an INT field instead of
a string. I modified the virtual property to
protected function _getGenderLabel() {..}
and now I can use this in my views like so:
<?php echo $user->genderLabel; ?>
Currently this sounds a bit dumb, but maybe it helps someone else who runs
into the same problem.
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